davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
IT WIN 90 HARD VIM PollcEHAy 0DEA
OBITU ar J.
KOREI,T b. MACY.

Robert H. Macy, who died at his home No. 10 Spencer
place. i;rooklyn. sunday was born IA; Nantucket
M,sA IN 1870 OF quaker parentago Whom boy ne
Bo.tor aud entered the dry goods house Of T. A.
Jones a 90. AboIt twenty Iya years ago ho came TO
New York. Incoming tho head buyer Of tho Broadway
firm OF Eushmor, * CO.. wholesale ry goods dealers. In
this capacity he crO,scI ne ocean many times and
visited the principal commercial cities OF Europe sap
srauruly Mr. Macy ionrt with Mr.. Seiigwau IN cstab
lishing the wholesale drysOods house OF Seligman
Macy.
When this firm dissolved twelve years ago Mr. Macy
became contacted with the house ot H. II. Macy Il Co..
"a which he continued until his death. Mr. Macy was u
Dr.ther Of The former head OF rn. ils has been
able on OF sickness To attend 10 business FOR
about a yrnr For the last twelve years he has been
resident OF BROOKLYN. Mr.. Macy leaves wife but ~
cllIur.n Tie funeral Will take place Tomorrow AT 4
D. H. his nome. The burial VIII DE In Woodlawn on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

DIED.
and address.

Monday syS3ng E. Ia, @,s es"rs' Wolfe
' SS ySf arc to sSf'f liberal SER
r. c NS1gm cau '251sr M ave- and on
FEHRIs-on November II. 1897. Ada Stewart. wife OF
YovcmSer ri IS az H. H. '' 90 ~''O ave. 0n "''''
i' city, attic residence Of Sar dagsntsr
MANILA widow OF tho late Richard Kelsey. in tho SD
Noticeof 'nnerli her,luor
KEMBLE-ou sunday. November - vctorine E dn Pont.
widow OF the ats Peter kembe at her residence 81 East
Funeral at the house on wednesday. at 1870 pm
KINGSLAND- Jersey CITY November H. 1887 Justins
Blyarl eldest gator of Edmund WIZ and Justine b.
Funeral private
MANSON At Lakewood. Y. j.. November H. Clara HouCh
ra 9" T ,sycss ' to be "a At Baa. Maine
lines, o5sl Ma S%'r% II, e 7ts7 after lingering
Fqncrl service, ir9n his ~, r.. ,en - Spencer paes
AMI relatives invite TO without further notice
Kin.iy omit i. f ,9!
Boston ami Nantucket papers please cory.
MhncE4LUs-At sr,o1lya: N9yenSer b. 1897. Eath'
Friends ,9d are av2t - 'tr the ,unerh ser
dav. November -. az ? O'Clock }. N.
k L9rT%r omit o rGrs sr;
REDMOVD-N Newoort. p. T.. Novomber II. Mary Law.
renee u William Re inond. and ddughte OF th, III,
FGneral At trinity Church Newport TUESDAY next atlsm
sANXAY-On sandy. November 49, Agnes wife OF Joseph
Funeral se' vice, from her lat, residence 535 Washington
ave-. bro,1yl. Welqesltv \ )ye nber Ii. at y. N
TAYLOR In this ety. November Y. aztec short sickness.
Mr.. charles Taylor.
Funeral service, The Creamery" 81 Grlmercy Park.
We 'ne'day November 10, at 1879 l. IA Friends are IL.
Vtei
Brrid nj stamford, Conn.
TIfTFY-At Pllnh, Ia. Y. J. OF pneu onl on sunday,
Noycmbsr ~ ros'ls1ce OF her sor nlaw. Wllitm
H. -wort, Janet Fling AMI weO. Joseph Iilney lsot
81 ycarA
Funeral services from rcsience of her Thomas
Tlnev no % Hickss. Brooklyn, on wednesday, Novcm.
Der lG, At -. n.
Friends will please omit lowers
WHITAkER-At her h,m, In SouthOd Long Island.
November 18Th sarah eldest daughter Of tis Rev. Dr.
AMI Mrs. Epher Whitaker.
The fnuerI VIII be in the First Chufch on WeesilY dt
oGist< D. m.
WILLIAMS SInlay. November 49, 1887. At tho resi-
II inhtlsrA Dorothy. Only laughter
clara ". and Edwarl r. Williams, asei iyelrI
Funeral plv Ite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
EXCEPTIONS TO An RIFLES


Every city editor mas his hobby, and assists upon ITS
Observance by his reporters ksow one who hoi that
interviews ought always 10 begin with some hing said
by the person interviewed 50 part cuar Is be this
that his instructions TO intcrvewers always to
start him Oft talking" A short time reporter
was "do" the unwilling OF The Lincoln
Ment In commencing his ropOrt-as not iurcquestly
best reporters-hc could "A
hit upon The way he wanted begin. Ia his vcxaiion
he threw away PAGE containing hi, second effort.
and grow something about not kno~lus nov Ia
besn this statue story" Wberempon pal-fsccd young
man the wit the stan, looked up from ths desk,
where he ndustrOusly grinding out copy. aud re-
marked In the tone VI one who mas his lesson well
lcarned "Why, HIN OF talking" IL reached the
ears Of the city editor who laid down his blue pencil
long an Ough to work of a fnll-growE aughtho first
that ever went record against him while duty. 4
fsw DAYS after ho had occasion to send the pale faced
young 10 the hsspi,a 10 look up something about
dead In giving MIN the ASS lament he said: on
needn't start him of talking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
,c,yD,D,rr WHO DID Nor "RrSrLEo

fy0H. IitLtncOiH tNebl StGtc Journal
The sound VI tho tlutinnabuia had died away ami
nc uol ln Romans were emerging slowly from the
L,ths ~cNtn. driving mtrriy down the Appln
WAY iu hs hufui>hoi ,harut, Wa accortel by 'aH'|
who emerged from tie door of All hihc'rs sh"Pi
yvlrto he bad bought tWOfcr cigar ~ hat no,
ta-ca como hithcr. There Is room for thee WIN me
and we shall take whri around Town lheSc IN az,
| co. q, my bravo scXtus, but that am a cahuus.o
for tho oAcn Of tribune, and tho election oc.uiS 10
d,v NV Tho frown Of Isis, | must be rnStInH ,
" i MADISON upon thy ruotllng. Como hither an'i
rlo van me- or will pitch thee into the IDer Mna
hoo,s II o. Ca,ca To 20 about and poster the voters
D,-t thou thuk to gain a mans Note "hJn u NOV,
tnl,.,t him bN tho toga and weanest nun py ~
even HIS. vert thou Ia pnt thy clutches on III" III
ibat way | would clcavo thy skull ana sung my
l,,,tl.,rs tn tho lions from 1artary Come miner 10
n. chariot and IL thou lcavcst the voters aono '1 p
wit be elected Then taSca TOOK STAT III ~ ~
,,a,.lt and drovo around all day. and SeVeris' MS
onconrnt was showed under, wherenpon he gave
SrItns Golden lyro and offered up sacriheo III the
tcuplo OF Isis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
TIE TABLETS IL THE PENSION BUILDING

TO the Edff0r NJ Thc Tr i6Wn>.
SIR: In the I,ucr Of your Washington ooucSr""
emf, plutol octo'u 81. be- falls ino error 30 Dis 'D
-,r,a;ion, CO. The rather gorgeous tablet erected in
tbc W. crn ,c.fibuIc 90 the Pension Oncc. This
and a tablet placed in TIE south vc-iibur were block
Of marble found in the excavations for cellars anu
foundations OF tho new building Thry were di'--'''
to SQUARE FORM with smooth plain face. AMI Wh'h
The wells reached the proper hcf't they were p""
into them Tho largest WA pla 'd IN the N'nIh'I'
vc, ibuc - the ono likely 10 be most ircPn'H'" Wy
tho public That ncXt In -l1c is In the main wal "'
the hail To- the night Of the western gateway, not IN
tho vc-tiLulc Another Of smaller size l. la The wa"
hear iLs eastern gate.
Your correspondent docs not appear to have seen
the tablets, Tor he mixes two inscriptions VIM"
ara some 200 feet apart and be Incorrectly H""'
them. The western tablet, a perfectly p"in VIM
marble block, gives the name and Office Of MI ''"N
J. IngalI, a. Ir,~ldcu, of the scnac, not a. VIC
President" Of that body A. Incorrectly stated IN >o"
issue therefore, neither this Adnani- ration noi
tho architect j., responsible for a " lad bln"f "i
which thcy are accused without cau-e Ihei' arr ""
almighty dollars recorded on this western tablet
which records simply The completion of the Du'u''H
and tic population 81 the United sta,c' Ia August
Inst tahcn from an Interesting article in IhA l'E'NI
Of hc nmc emitting the oad humlI,d '"'"'"'"' "'''
using only the figures ia gro-s.
ON the larger southern vcsiibulo ton" the daic OF
tho building, the names OF those person, coincct"I
with the Government, and more phticuidlI win 'h'
Pension once AID binding, wci" placed anu a.
likely ia bc Of increasing Interest a, year pa,
for III. building Ia, been 'rctod Tor "'ui' -
AUTHORIZATION "a the gear Tor war pensions, th' r'
nh" al the year. and the then pnpnal"h "'i' iH
slubod All these seemed To TIE archit''' no. '1
wliout fine AID Interest ia such 80. '.'"'Nli
not ridiculous nor vain. Already thr TWO ION
record for future age, thc wonderful growth OF re
ION hY 1OOut'O 81 -uul- in tour year. i' won ''
cutting Of the two inscriptions during 49, hort time
oi-ui,d iu thr construction II one Government Once
no other nation show Of any date such faci %"
marble or bronze. g..
Thl. Gorgeous tablet Is p. rfrc'ly PLAIN TIC
Iigi,t urlc, a vide CELERY did not give 80 ia" PLAIN
iucl-cd Roman text letters used shadows enough, !"
mako them lcyilc and for this rcaron alon" w." ~
,cr. havo since thrv Wcrc cut been eld"l IN inc
hct,cr lult coming from above In he -"uh N'' 'ul,
thi, Was mot larry. and inc it'i- AZ" HOO '''''"
ana Al" "'' ''"'' '' VI. G. MrIGs
Washington. D. C., Nov. Il. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
POPrL.iR DISSERTATIONS.
OHIO VIEW orTnE NEw-YoRK ELECTION.

AN OHIO V Ew on TIE NEW-Y DIRK ELECTION
To IN J. u ff0F Or m, TFf
SIR: since the overwhelming defeat OF DaNchfo''
DO not think ntel..g student OF the po"'l'a
siren IN of tho Republican party IN Ncwf"rh
has had any aIt,ma'ive-'c Ia4 been Fl aily shown
inst tho.c ale not enough smon pare l'rr"D iva"
NOt,s I'm Tho In pie .faie to CORY II. The d''a'
81 Grant simply cmp a-il". the truth % this Deduction
Had Daycupor been elected In, result would lave hc'n
Sfoto ian chorus tro'n al the ON ~ "s'' w'a'
a uni e. iI.t, dO. ad tn. qn NnoI Of r'-aIdls
Mr. Blaine Presidential nee S.tty would have ~HPS
r-c,i i'ut the ir-ul Of Davenport ann tlhI'
feat leave tie extraordinary strength OF NJ ilanr
IA New Nlil, in Tho strong and CO. arrest rul .i'i
rrc 4 IN 4 VIII, ,alnut read tine 10 Of tho-' TWO
c'a'tcr- o- loi 'cl discontinue n tn rNo'- H''l'
Of orr Union merely aive ti-r hi- icrt" lnir,rc
Nj. { iiis Yc, IN tri- weeks i--ur Of Harper
n.c'l-
We nav carried Drnic~ In fin" style and we can
md " II rive lainr -OOIo lu th. state cleveland
r.xt sea. Nfrt truly ytur-, l.
Ciccciaad .. Noy q. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
yAoUE RumoRs or HI0Hra cABLE RATES.

TITTE
There vague rinOr- In wall Street yc-i'I"9
that "A proposal for the settlement of The cable war Ian
boon made by tho English companies and that an
advance I'm rates would soon bo made. Whilc thi'
RS ult Is constantly expected 1t could not bo learned
that there WAS any foundal for the latest ruhOr
Woo president Do Castro OF the Commercial Company
sad.
If any proposition has boon made, We have not
received Il and pcrhap. the people on ms shc'
through whom II would be made, regarded II a. 100
rid cnIous to offer 81 U.s. The Ihgi,h companies
think that have not been punished enough 10
ilcye, AID they make only Proposals lha We H"'o
repeatedly rejected. The Mc-trin Union l'BId!'h
company, ! sure, - IN favor of an advance "a
cablr raics bul II has authority III tho Hiit"r az"
mo emile pool agreement il iOBcdd 'iDHld hul 10
su,pr5cd ii the Eng l-h companies S"uG ~ On D'p'"o
,,rary of furnishing for th) punfhmrnt l. ming
an them her than us, but we havo not "o''''u
any ovcrturcs for peace recently"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
STARTLING INTERRUPTION TO STUMP SPEECH
from The MiddLeburg I'ost

A story too good TO be lost Is told On Judge Butcher
ky some OF our way-baca politicians. some thirty
years ago the Judge. then "a rising young lawyer ~
al young lawyers lie slll l.. very earnest
Democrat During of Those heated campaigns
Joo was advertised 10 address Democratic mas
meeting Mn!inburg. The lime came a Il 80 ana
joe fully cohscuus Of h. ability a oalcr but
entirely gnO ant OF the presence OF his fathcr IN IN"
audience, who al actuU%icr,d Wing Icdd' Ior
reasons best known TO himself jos little laic
and upon mounting tho IOotrum opened win something
Ike the following apology
"Gcntlemcn and Fellow Citizens: ask your In
dnIgcncc for my Hardness ard feel assured that you
viii readily grant it when / explain that u was
caused by looping in for a diam Tor, Echti"nloIi
vou all wei know that man can mako Ro"i
spe och without taking something to brace him up
Scarcely had be finished tho last sento"ce VIII ~,
his father with scntorian voice. caioo Out ""'" '"'
audience a.. - ...La
"Now, hold on, Joe. That's a lie. can MAKO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
HENRY BERGH STOPS A MONKEY SHoW


THERE CAN BE TOO MUCH EXAGGERhlioN EVEN ~
MUSEUM ADVERTISEMENT.
IiI,c vauItlnp ambition that sometimes overlcaps
itself too much newspaper writing up IL not al
WAYS good for a show An evening paper yc-''I"''
published what was to a mild term. s"h'e"i''
colorod account OF The performances of certain roA'S
In Bunneil's old London street Museum Ihi- oau-",
the cyc OF Henry Bcrgh. and ono % MS i"rco ''
tho place, watched the performance, and piOnp"3
vetoed It, T. u. Coyle, the d" Lecturer, Sald ne sup
posed the officer heard the monkeys squcal anu
thought that they being ili-trcGted inc P''
formoncc was no hing out Of tho common bcliI SIM
plo and wcllknown fcats Of hooplcaplng DarIr'-
rolling and 30 on: and the keys had nothing I"
complain OIL They clattcrcd and squea'n pecau''
monkeys arc "built that way. But, performance
mr. IN ncrfo-uouco The collection OF monkey, l.
like al such collections. interesting. ana the 'o'n
what limited number ~ DarWinian prnioli pes Oh "a
hiiitOn yo-tcIda, j. 10 b. reinforced to day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
GEORGE WOLFE BRUCE.

George Wolfe Bruco died last evening at his home
No 80 East Twenty third St. after long Illness.
Fur the past few week, no had been confined To his
roum ad his death trbutcd To partial paralysis Of
the spinc lie wa, the of George Iruce, the we'll
Lrovn tvpo G,untlrr, and was born in this city nifty
uinc ycass ago. lie attended columbia Colleges but
did not complete his course, being dc-fous oil enter
ing upon "A business career lie ma, Always b'ch
engaged In tho hanlwarc business, AMI was cousin
Of Catherine I.V' Hard Wolfe and ono OF the eiShec
heirs Ia her fortune. IO lived quietly and had
travelled extensively. 10 leaycs brother, DAVID
WoIfs bruce. and two sisters. The funeral VIII DC
Le d AT Calvary church on Thursday inoIliny ut 10
O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
POST Oa.ce Notice.

Should read daily by oil Interested, changes map
Letters for foreign countries need no specially ad.
dsssel for d'pa ch by any particular steamer eASs,
It desired To send duplicates oi banking ana comm ~
fastest vessels available
TT EsDAlN lsD for EarcpS per St., n'sio Art
Denmark sweden, Norway, Rnssn and turkey % ust 90
1 raIs per , ossr 'e sroma from
70, ireland Ella ,., per n, ,s.an,s1
other Euroosan coant!es must be r.cst ,s Ds re-, ss
via Southampton aad Bremen letters for ireland mdss
be directed 'per rrave y
THURsDAY-Ats3on IN for Newfoundland. per steamer
sArURDAY-At l A. m. for Brazil aud the La Plata
soms s,a for Barbados and Tor Trinidad and D.msar
o per csf d i,0% y r.
a A n VIA at se S1 r.Ia' a sss
Briiaa. Re- gum SethsriaSds Germany. Austria
rss s"'S:P SS."ay ls 30 Esfgs:
per steamship Falia via '9aaa aP,1 AMI srsn'i Cs
i psrt. 70. ' %nst dirsctca per Fad.
M se r.s s, M P.i Fur
Turne.sa at iao m for the SsSa.E;9i. direct
n Do s'' 'sias
per ' Nsr 81. , S.i at for the
for NORWAY direct, psr stsanshis Lhingvaa deue.s
@'1 ne ans cu TAI Bolivar par steamship Fl
a. .. m for Truxilo and Ruatan per steamship Prot
Morse fron Sev.Orsaus
sUNDAY-At p. m for Puerto Cortez per steamship
T. Il. Warl Ir, ron NsvDrs.1t
Malls China Japan per steamship Begic (from >An
Francisco clese hero November'!2 IT D. ~: Mans
for the Society Islands per ship Tahiti tfro sln trb
cIscol. clsss here November 'e3 at n m Mails Tor
Iss s per s;clsSo Asmsa tOn San
Gloss hero December - at $50 y IN COR on arrlvM
aNewY ork OF stea iernanic with British Ais Tor
Australia Mails for cuba BIZ call to Tampa FLA. ana
thence by steamer. Key West, Fa cose al tis oncs
daily at 9 80 A.
rTh schedule Of closing Cf Trans Pacific mails ar
ranged ON the presumption OF their uninterrupted OVERLAND
transit 20 San Mails from The East arriving oo
time al san Franc the day Of sailing % steamers ats
dispatched thence the same day. x..-......
P HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post ONCE, New. ork, y. Y.s Nov. II, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
JUDGMENT AGAINST PRESIDENT BLANCo
CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY AND BIG CLAIM FOR
DAMAGES.

DAMAGES
Judgment by default was entered yesterday by
urecton OF Justice Freedman In The Superior Court
against Guzman Blanco, President OF The Republic Of
venezuela, at tho suit of George wilson who claims
S@'l94UoO damages. Tho amount TO ic awarded Is
10 pc determined by sheriff. jury The action
p'o"e" by Wilson against President Blanco and George
iul''Dul' whom he charged with conSpring to defraud
nm but the judgment l. entered against President
BlancO alone.
, VII on loSed that on September 90 1883. eyre
mn, {. FZ- Gerald. an American citizen. obtained
'o''I"t from the Government Of Venezuela, which
va fallhcd by the Federal Council and the Congress
- the l"pnnHc. Iv this contract he 10 have the
80 ~ 1000 600 acres Of and for ninety nine years
VIZ inc Manoa Company was incorporated
ull,r r law Of New York To take possession of the
anu or iii~ company wilson Is a stOokhOlcr. AZ
WanH me same tim" Blanco and Tnnhull opened
''l'' ~ 70. ~ rrpadway ard prcd 10 Gel pos
:, Iun OF the land. Ancrward BancO elected
I'' UNI OF Ven Tuca and in Thu capacity revoked tho
concession granted 10 the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

fresh In MIND, inclined to think NJ. Coquelin's
conception Of his part comparatively feeble and incom
plete. Having now gone carefully NM Erck-
mann Charian's play retract this opinion. NJ. Co.
quen has embodied their creation faithfully, consist
emily and with remarkable skill and fncssc. The
only question Is whether 1t was on the whole worth
embodying EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
TRAINS HEATED BY STEAM.

To me Edtf0r ~ me IribHnr
SIR: take pleasure in advising you that the INST
Rome WATERFOWL and Og ionsburs Railroad train heated
BIZ steam from the engine is running day between o.
wero and syrncu,e and working very satisfactorily
Otlcr trains viii Dee properly "qilppnd 20 tHcy WI"
be hca ted by steam from the engine
1HEppoEl. BCI1EufELp, &. l. A.
Ostrego. y. y, NOV. H. l--T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

better speech than you will ever DO ablo to and
never took dram In my life"
This interruption, coming from who had so
many syml athizers took the house by storm ana ior
self up and made q rafting speech though It Is
asserted that he every now and then cast a oids
glance at the old gentleman rs II to sec whether nc
hadn't q shir de hidden under has jacket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Castor,a.

The Hamlton Hotel. Bermuda. will this season
December "a with ample accommodations all the
venLuces found in other hrstclss hotels To those
have already enjoyed the hospital OF this delightful
winter home the announcement will bring pleasant recoec
tons or the most perfect climate In world OF land
flowers aud fruit take the place OF
VIE tourists and invahds all Of
winter in northern litudes. hne lest steamers
ply betwoen New York and bermuda giving a delightful
voyage OF about sixty hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
1ECyURyye ON THE HISTORY OF ART"

LECTCRIyG on THE HISTORY OF ART"
At the University OF the CITY Of Newfork last nsht Dr.
Wallace began Of lectures on the History
OF Art" Vice Chancellor MacCraeken in introducing The
lecturer said that both graduate students and ohsrs as
audOrs would enrolled for the year. Dr. Wood anayzed
art making six lie proposed to treat their history
by epoes discussing under each epoch all tho An
naming the groups said that began with
the wigwam, mechanical with the In plastic art he
traced from kitchen 10 library textile
the unit OF abrcs the mat made the Epglshmar
the most dressed man earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
cpIDU1TING TRATsED MUSES..

The graduating exercises OF the New-fOrk hia' iran"
,, schon for Nurses Of brooklyn were held ia Ills
,orc,I Hail in this city last evening DR. A. H. "Aiu
presided and presented certificate, to tho following Saau
,te,: Lizzie Graham, Jessie DOiy, H. j. MeN"hu' -
y Harrington, Helen PeIry and Annie ~ Dunn DipioAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The cornerstone OF a hand
TO the German poet Goethe was laid in
Paramount Park, horticultural Hall this afternoon
with impressive Masonic ceremonies. An address Ia
German delivered by otto ScnOette and an address
ia English BY judge Michael Arnold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
vfsyrOPS FROM TUE CdPITIL.

Charles & Farchild Secretary of .ho Treasury ana Luz
c,s q g. Lamar Secretary OF the Interior arrived 10
ms ry at hour lac. night from Washington hwy
are STAYING at the buckingham Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
BROwNrLL pLLcrrp oyrr rAvrrp

cANJ MARIE y. T.. Nov II b. rho doubt about the
Member Of Assembly In Fulton and Hamilton Countc,
was d-pc!!et tn, afternoon by from Hamilton
county, winch Tavc Banker. &c democratic nominee
ohy cithi MAJORITY, thus eecing Brow Nell tie Ike pub
Hcan candidate, by forty two maarity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

temperature ranged between $50 and 52 tho average
(46 being 90 higher than on ths corresponding day
last year. and 4Iso higher than Oh sunday.
In and this city today there VIII proDaniy Do
weather, with light rain, followed ny clearing
conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
TINE VEATHER REPSRE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS ~ HOURS.
w.suissTox Nov 1A-For New-York, PsansJvana
and New Jersey. light rains followed py iar "esne''
slight changes in temperature hsht 10 n''" 'ou'"''''
winds shifting to westerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

TRIBUNE OFYIcE Nov. l5-l A. NJ -Cloudiness. with
bursts sunshine In the forenoon, prevailed
Yesterday and late at night there was rain The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
5pecllI II ,tlce5.

Jpeclll )uce5.
A. William ~ Norman. Aucfonecr
BY ORrGfES & co.
SALE TINS DAY,
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
AT O'CLOCK. WITHOUT RESERVE
AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
3G6 AND 36s FIFTH AVENUE
ARTISTIC FURNITURE,
TAPESTRIES. PDRCELAIYS. JADE. IVORY CARY.
INGS. FINE GOLD. SILVER AND ENAMEL BOXES.
MINIATURES ARMS AND ARMoR. OLD PLArEp
WARE AND OBJECTS OF ART.
RECENT NEGOTIATIONS OF
MIR. p. STEVENS.
NO. 9 EAST ISrT.Sr.
A. The rye odor OF the yiqiet ,.-.,..,.
BY "G %%ssiiS %i3FfS fiSE TI%TGEf oEEis.
l.l2l Broadway and 57S jrhave~ ami Newport
Ab.oluie Art sale
AZ THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
EAST a3D-sr, MADISON SQUARE
THOMAS f KIRBY. Aucuonoer.
THIS UUEsDAl) AND WEDNESDAY AFTER
MOONS nov. 10 AND l6. AT O'CLOCK. PROMPT.
Absolutely WITHOUT RESERVE.
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION or
EUROPEAN & AMERICAN PAINTINGS
BY distinguished modern artists
Also
SCULPTURE AND BRONZES
COMPRISING THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
TIIOAIAS REID OF THIS CITY.
number of Pictures be sold TO close the estates o.
H. I. DOUSMAN. DECEASED. ST LOUIS.
W. W. THAYER. DECEASED BROOKLYN.
and contributions from
OF oh drn). II.
Dun and - number OF prominent American Artists
you, o> p<urDrrrON
- In compliance with the law relating 10 shcs OF
ntnss auction will until further notice. LOll such
sales AFTERNOONS instead OF evenings a, hcretS
fore
THIS TUESDsN) EVENING AT 7:30
VALUABLE Library OF THE LATE
HENRY WARD BIECffER.
Catalogue Nos G5i 10 1923 inclusive
Tho valnabs Efchings aud Engravugs 10 10 sold 10.
morrow "Wednesday and Thursday now ranged ~
the galleries. and worthy OF careful ex
animation.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS.
THOMAS +. KIRBY. Auctioneer